Page Four GROUP TO SUBMIT AIMS OF COLLEGE —o— (Continued from jwye one) lion, the committee decided. The aims to be followed in this phase of the College are‘the following: to advance learning; to ascertain truth; to orig inate, improve and develop methods, processes and products; to provide new wealth in order that the citizens of the Commonwealth and the nation may live more genuinely and ad equately. Cognizance was taken in the report by the deans’ committee that in ful filling the spirit and obligations of the Federal Land Grant and subse quent acts, the College is an agent in the educational, social, and economic progress of the Commonwealth and the nation. In the study of the entire plant and instructional program of the College, which is being made at President Hetzel’s request, the Senate commit tee on courses of study will be guided in making recommendations for changes in line with the policies of the College by this set of objectives, Dean Charles W. Stoddart, of the Lib eral Arts School, central committee chairman, declared. Proposed changes in curricula, courses, and other branches of the resident instruction will be acted upon by the College Senate at its next meeting, on. January 5. 1892 Commencement Program Discovered in Second-Hand Book A commencement program for the class of 1892 was recently found in a second hand book purchased in a Sal vation Army store by Fred Bowles, of Binghamton, N. Y., according to Edward K. Hibshman, alumni secre tary, to whom Bowles sent the copy. The old program was found in a badly worn book entitled “The Casket of Political Gems” edited by Adam Craig in 1880. The alumni secretary intends to place it on exhibition at the Carnegie Library. The conimenccment speaker for that year was the Hon. William U. Hcnscl, attorney general of the State in the Cabinet of Governor Pattison. Com mencement was held • Wednesday morning, June 15. Two advertisements, one proclaim ing the auction of choice building lots in State College by the firm of Foster Brothers of Philadelphia, and Aikens and Krumrine’s general store, were at the bottom of the program. ' SCARAB ELECTIONS (Honorary Architectural Society) j j; . R. Andrew Bustard ’33 N John • 0.. Grimshaw ’33 William F. Hogan '33 , Paul U.-Koch ’33 Carl 0. :Person ’33 Henry K. Bardsley ’34 •Harold H. Gardner ‘34 'iGeargj^y;.^,Gustafson ,’34 j Hamilton Hutchison ’34 - Robert E. Robbins '34 Jennings F. -Stright ’34 ■Robert F. White '34 C. Donald Woodward '34 Open Every Evening Until Christmas CRABTREE’S 132 Allen Street FRANK SCIORTINO &. BROS. Wholesale and Rctali Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruit and Produce Italian Olive Oil All Kinds of Macaroni Winner Meat Fresh Meat and Groceries Phone 883 Good Looks Not Necessary for Ideal Penn State Man, Co-ed Survey Shows The Ideal Penn State. Man docs not have to be good-looking in the opinion of a representative group of co-eds who were interviewed for their ideas on the characteristics of that mythical character. Many of the women specified ap preciation for the intellectual, such as art, music, and literature, while others thought personality the prime requis ite (without defining personality). Jeanne G. Barwis, caustic satirist, states, “The Ideal Penn State Man is naturally the man who would be ideal anywhere. He would be mature with out being solemn, well-poised without ‘lgloos Not Used By Eskimos Now,’ Hershman States “The igloo is a thing of . the past,” Charles L. Hershman ’lO, said- last week in describing Alaska- during the years 1925 to 1927 when he .was in charge of gold mining operations in the Nome district. Mr. Hershman is now working for a degree in mining here. “Eskimos live in sod houses, not snow' houses,” Mr. Hershman explain ed. “The igloo is used by the Es kimos only when they are forced to spend a night in open territory,” he added, “and. they rarely do this any more since most of them stay close to| the main trading posts.” Although housing among the Es kimos is becoming more modern, the method of burial is not, according to Mr. Hershman. He explained that the Eskimos still ‘bury’ their dead by placing the body in a rough box which, is in turn placed on a support of posts' about six feet high and is left there until it rots away. “The dogs used on the sled teams are not as wild as people generally believe them to be, as long as you're on your feet, but if you fall among them, they’ll jump you,” said Mr. Hershman, in commenting on the Alaskan “husky.” “Incidentally,” Mr. Hershman added “Eskimo women play a prominent part in the native method of manu- : factoring waterproof mocassins which are held together by crimps kin the. leather. The women nitfc their teeth! to do the crimping.” . , ' DAVEY ATTENDS MEETING Dr. "Wheeler P. Davey, of the phy-' cial chemistry department, attended’ a meeting • of--.the. governing board of the American Institute of Physics in New York City'Saturday. -V ' » being falsely sophisticated. He would not attach significance to either over ly-praised virtues or to the common crudities of which the average college boy is so aware. By this, I mean the ideal man would not pay too much at tention to accepted attitudes. .He would not classify women , as' types, realizing certain virtues in every wom an.” • "'Although hot requiring good looks, Isabel McFarland ’33, president of tho Y. W. C.. A.,.insists that “the ideal man should'not have cars that look like billowing sails.” He should have a keen sense of. humor, an apprecia tion for good books and music, a sub tle “line,” and intelligence. - • The ideal quality which Jane K. Lee ’54 admires is the ability to be a trite friend to both men and women, em phasizing truthfulness and enough self-confidence not to develop a defense mechanism. ;He should have a distinct personality ,and not be a braggart. »Mary M. Wiestrick ’33, women’s edi tor of La'-Vic, thinks that the ideal, man should have the courage of his convictions. ■ As to his attitude on co eds', she says that he should not con sider them as a species different from the other women lie knows, that they are not inferior! On the same sub ject, Frances S.‘ Inman • '34 says that he should realize that co-eds are not one type and are just as human as men are. - PROF! ADAMS WILL ADDRESS CORNELL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Prof. Bristow Adams, editor of pub lications and director-of the 1 informa tion service!for the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell Uni versity, will address local Cornell ajumni at their annual dinner meet ing at ,the‘ University club Saturday night. • sixty graduates of the Ithaca institution‘will attend the dinner along with visiting alumni from nearby towns. Dr. James F. Shigley, of; the, department', of animal hus bandry, president'of th'e Cornell-club here,‘will preside !at the' meeting. , . ' PRESS CLIPPINGS;' DISPLAYED !: ;.?sA-display of) press .'clippings pro? senting a complete review “of. the,- ac .tiviti.es of t1ic.1932 Nittany Lion foot ball team has been placed'.’iir the"en trance of the main floor of ; Recreation hall -by tbe[.College department of jiublic.', information. • Pre-game .stor ied, pictures;of individual-players-and accounts; of .the .seven Lion games are included; in ..the exhibit:’, f .-. : Ball Presents ... . Baron Lee / • ■ [ .... • •• Featuring ...... . ; EDGAR HAYES Pianist Miils-Ituckwcll ■ Inc. December NintK $4.00 plus Federal Tax Dancing Nine to Two THE PENN STATE .COLLEGIAN BARBER ’3l TO PRESENT PAPERS AT CONFERENCE Graduate Will Read 2 Articles on; Bearing Performance Data Everett M. Barber ’3l, an Elliott Research fellow in the engineering ex periment station, will read the only student paper at a meeting of the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers opening tomorrow in New York City. The article deals with the handling of bearing performance data. The paper was entered in student competition for a first prize of $2OO some time ago. The selection of Bar ber's article as the only student paper at the meeting is -believed to be an in dication that he has won the contest. Barber will also read a paper writ ten by Charles C. Davenport '3l, Tex aco Research Fellow in collaboration with Prof. Louis J. Bradford, of the Mechanical Engineering department, on characteristic curves for lubricated bearings. - PROFESSORS WILL DISCUSS , REPRODUCTION OF PLANTS . Reproduction of plants will be the main topic; of discussion at the ninth ‘annual* Horticulture Week, which will December 14 and con ;inue'for..three days, according to Dr. 3tevenSon^V(;-Fletcher, vice-dean and director-.of l research in the School of 1 Agriculture! Speakers on the vegetable garden ing program will include Dr. Warren B. Mack, Prof. Charles E. Myers, Prof.'Milton T. Lewis, Prof. Jesse M. Huffington, W. B. Nissley, Claud. D. Morley,’. .Gerald J. Stout, extension specialists. I Vf . ■. • 4 : r # ■■■■ L Jv.-.: The y-wra?; v Corner SUGAR SPECIALIST RETURNS Rafael L. Mencndez *l5, who has been employed in Cuba as an expert in sugar cane culture, has returned to the College to study the latest de velopments in agronomy, with par ticular reference to the mechanization of agricultural-operation. He plans to apply these new ideas to the grow ing of sugar cane. Campus Bulletin 'All candidates for winter sports teams should report to Recreation hall at 4 o’clock tonight. An important meeting of the Hazle ton club will be held in Room 418, Old Main, at 7 o’clock tomorrow night.. Members of the women’s staff of LaVic will meet in the year book ofFice at 7 o’clock tonight. Interfraternity council will meet in Room .405, Old Main, at 7 o’clock to morrow night. All candidates for the varsity gym team should report to Recreation hall at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Each candidate must present a certificate of medical examination. Sophomore men and women who are interested in editorial and. writing work on the Old Main Bell should ap pear at the Old Main Bell office in Room 315, Old Mjain, at 7 o’clock Tues day night, December 13. Any per- We’re askin’ you— To See Balfour’s Christmas Display % in , ' Sauer’s* Clothing Store . Next to The Corner on Allen Street ■ You can be sure that Gift will be right if it comes ' from Balfour’s CRUM,JENKINS Representative Subscriptions Every Student should Gall Old Main Collegian Office •• ■ ■ ' . \ or call 292-W. the Collegian and be on the in- side Track of Life. sons interested but unable to attend should send a note to Ralph Hetzel jr., Beta Theta Pi house. Candidates for the three annual Spanish Scholarships of $lOO each should see Prof. Francis M. DuMont l'or details. The examination will be given January 5. •The Bradford-Sullivan county club will meet at the Omega Epsilon house at 7:30 o’clock Thursday night. Frcshmafi and sophomore candidates for the business staff of The Old Main Bell report to Room 315, Old Main, at 7 o’clock tomorrow night. CLASSIFIED . ALTERATIONS—Suita and topcoats roHned. suits remodeled. Spccinl attention and ser vice civen on ladies* garments. Dry clean ing. pressing. Sec Frank Kozel, care of Stetson D. * etch MAKE SOME ONE HAPPY THIS XMAS There are many poor people in this community who are in need of clothes this winter In order that we may do our bit to help, we will allow any person making a purchase of a Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat up to Christmas All old clothes received will be turned over to some local charitable organization to be distributed to FROMM’S Collegian ARE NOW $1.50 have his own COLLEGIAN Tuesday, December G, 19- XMAS RUS—To Hazleton, Tamn< vicinity. Auspices Hazleton club S'Uite. I<cuve Saturday, Dec: 17 nt Kcturii Monday. Jnn. 2 at 8 o’clocl trip $O.OO. Cnll Itcnjnmin, 11ID—r PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—TypIni ports, themes, theses, and form i short notice at reasonable prices, lose Hold. Phone 300. WANTED—PussengcrH to Florida or for Christmas vacation. New Call John Bolt, 32. WANTED—2 pussemrera 'to New Christmas —$0.00. Call Hoffman, NOTICE —Reduevd room rent to s return for small, amount of work. O. Gruhnm. Corner Foster Ave. a ton St. Phone 813-J. FOR RENT—J large front room, see team henu Mrs. R. O. Graham Foster Ave. uml Atherton St. Ph< BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCI dividual! instruction for beginnt 779-J or see Mrs. F. J. Hanra Apartments, 200 W. College Ave. XMAS BUS TO READING—Leave : lego Saturday, December 17, 12: L-save Reading Monday, January n. m. Round trip 56.00 Call House. 867. W. E. Eshclman. FOR THEIR OLD SUIT, TOPCOAT OR OVERCOAT Regardless of what condition it may be the needy. DO YOUR BIT! 114 East College Avenue Subscribe to
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